davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
o. II. Sherwood ~ CO.'S List,
460 Drake BLOCK

NIN ACRES between the cities lies level, and
~ is Il fine piece for plating; this property
will make the purchaser 100 per cent. on his in
vestmcnt this season, sure acres almost adJoin-
ing here sold nearly year ago for $1,000 each
$3.50 per acre, with separate mortgages on each
ten acres.
EiNti forty-foot lots singly, in punches of five
L or ten or by the block on the upper levee, in
West ST. PAUL new ferry TO be established this
season at this point; ten trains per daS each way
almost across this property; arrangements are
nearly completed with the railroad companies to
stop their trains there; cents fare and about
eight minutes to union depot; these lots lie high
and level and are the cheapest and best in the
market Tor people who cannot afford to pay fancy
prices for II house; from $3.50 TO $500 EACH and on
easy payments.
Do LOTS in East St Paul near the harvester
~ works, level and high, which can sell
for $3.50 each; $50 down, balance very easy terms.
y ACRES on saltwater av., East ST. Paul, for
~ $3.50; lies fine; will make twelve fine lots
that will sell easily for 500 each.
q GOOD LOTS in same locality; face Case
- and Duncan sts above grade, for $4,000; lots
way beyond are selling for $3.50 and $500 each.
I OFFS y and 81, block TO- Summit Park, on
IL Goodrich, between Avon and Grotto $4,000;
these are three feet above grade; street graded
and sidewalk built.
FlNWO elegant lots st. Anthony Park, one block
l. from Manitoba depot, l40xl25, for $4,000;
this is snap, sure.
SEVEN lots, south-front block 5, Jackson &
~ BluweIl ADDITION, west 81 Iaul, S4,a9O; al
Joining lots have sold for 5000 each.
co LOTS at Como avenue station. Manitoba
''") railroad front on Como av,, Mackubin ST.,
Atwater st. and Manitoba railroad S25, 200; easy
terms.
7 OTIS 9, 10, 10, 10, a. V. Browns subdi-
IL vision of Stnson, Brown X Ramseys add-
ton, 50Xli6 each, s., 900 each: three feet above
street fine view of lower town, they being right
on top of the bluff; these are among the best
building sites on the hill; forty-foot lots beyond
selling for the same or more
THE house and seventy-fve feet ground ON cor
L ner Lincoln and Oakland avs, house new, all
modern conveniences, furnace, water, bath and
closets, hot and cold water, CRATES and mantels,
etc, good stable Will sell this property for less
than improvements cost and the value of ground;
those desiring complete hone viii do well to in
vestigGte this
A LII of the above we have for sale exclusively
N and offer as bargains. o. +. Sherwood y
Co, $50 Drake block. 65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
McClung, McMurran a5 Co.'s List.
102 Fast Eonrth al

TO MEN who will build good house in Rice
4 Street villas during the coming spring or
summer we will sell lots with only $25 or $50 cash
payment, according TO the value of the lot and
nothing more to pay Tor five years, with privilege
of paying up at any time; if you have no money to
build at present we will take monthly payments
until you have accumulated enough money (say
$500 or $1,000 TO guarantee the house will not be
thrown on our hands, and then loan and
build house for you making the future payments
easy and satisfactory; Rice Street villas are To-
Gated ut the Northern Pacific station on Rice
street, trains pass every hour each way between
ST. Paul and Minneapolis; fare, round trip, Is
cents; communication tickets at the rate of t cents
per ride; street car tracks laid TO Front St. and
cars will be running in the spring only five min
utes walk from the Rice Street villas; we own
three or four hundred lots here, and are making
this offer to build up the addition ana increase
the value of our property by actual improvements;
if you secure a house and lot here at the present
price we offer YOU you will also get the benefit of
a rise in the value of your lot. McClung McMur-
ren l. Co., 103 East Fourth St $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

Davidson. Bayar1 d5 Co.'s Lisl.
32l Robert ST.
20 FEET corner State and Fairfield.
cn FEET corner State and Alabama.
@-9r 50 PER FRONT FOOT for Chero-
nZ ..JCJ kee av. lots; only few left; call
saw If YOU want them; Who can beat this price
T.-SJ PERFRONT for Delaware av lots; if
DLl you look at these you will buy themi
nnIv two lett; one is a corner.
m. ~ BUYS house and large lot 5lxl5O
D ,JUU near the new Douglas school build
INC. tbe lot IS worth the money.
an EnN BUYS house and lot graded
Sl.DOO street, near school; terms are easy
G;700 EACH buys two lots on Annapolis ST.
0TYn TAKES $50 feet front on Della
pG,9UU ware av.' this is $500 below the
market. ------, -----z----;------------.
81. 5O0 dence lots in west St: Paul; we
,1ske specially of Banning olivier's addition,
I'D own or control the choicest building sites;
# yon want something handsome come and see US.
-,AV.DsON, BAYAkD d. CO.. S2l Rob
81 EFT st. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

Buckley d. Hawley's List.
II West Fourth st.
UT S)(Wl EACH for six 50-foot south-facina
RIs%OO lots on Marshall av., including two
corners.
1000 r aaditIas, 5a:i00t corner in Kohis
G1 0S0 TAKES lot IL, block $, Oakland
'pIsOoO Park addition
GQ60 FOR nice lot near BONN Manutactur.
'pCcO ing Co.; 500 cash.
st 0)0-LoT IS, block ?, skidmore Cas-.
.p1sOOO siday's addition.
I OF s, block 4, Excelsior Park, at a bargain.
w have large list in skidmore q Cassidey's.
w kuhrs and Oakland Park additions.
SEE us if you want to buy or sell, and we will
~ MAKE yon happy. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

\. s. Phinney's List,
113 East Seventh St, Robert.
$4,000 ELo0K in oahville Park.
81, 800 St. Fa in N0FFla0"'' addition West
$8.OO0-r"o LOTS on State st:
Sl,lOO-Ior on Morton ST. West St. Paul:
nj 600-LOT on Cherokee av., West st.
pOS0-LOT on Edmond st.
Ok O00-TWO LOTS on Ashland av.
51,2OO-5hi1t '1n !" sEi'"0'' & c'''i'y'' '''
&0 O00-HoUslk and lot t on Prospect Ter
I11. E00-FIVE LOTS in Hirachs addi-
EDOssJOO ton, West st. Paul.
So So, coo LOTS on Oneida st.
$1,000 a4 M sa f St Fas az near 0a1dns
bl,7OO-L0r on 0al'nl' nv.
$1,000 PER ACRE. West side.
ED EON-THREE LOTS on West Seventh.
no TROUBLE to show property A. 5. Phin-
~ ney new Office 113 East Seventh ST.. near
2obert. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Theo Henninger's List,
100 XNos{ S;ryh -

Theo Henninger's List,
72S West Sixth st.
$500 PER FER :, FE0S Ron TT EQoT.51zl30 on
tDO~~c 100 feet from st. Peter st. and but one
block from seventh; an excellent site for tene-
ment block, hotel or boarding house.
81 E0j l-HoUsE AND LOT-4Gxl25 feet,
'DI sOOO with alley in rear, on Bunker ST.,
next to Oakdale av., West ST. Paul.
CD o0D-LOT fronting on West seventh ST.,
'D~soOO and also on Armstrong av., with
house OF four rooms, summer kitchen cellar, etc
80 .60(C-NEW two-story dwelling of SIX
P@osoOO rooms, etc, with lot 40xlS4 feet,
south front, on Ellen St, PIG blocks west of Rice.
60 NHA-LoT 5$xlOO feet on Palace St, one
'D-~acOO block north of seventh, with house
OF three rooms, cistern. well, large barn, etc.
sessa n od,r FEET and on t 5G
blocks from Summit Park with one-and- half
and central location.
S4.SOO-ssiP1hESS,Dl.D lot Of 8lH .1 lee. feet
Seventh, with house OF seven rooms, porch. Gel
lar cistern and well, and many fine, full-grown
shade trees.
Ga CDO-5Gx1OO FEET on corner lyle
'DJa%OO hart and Ravoux SITS, with one
and-a-han-story dwelling of five rooms, cellar,
cistern and well: sewer and gas on street
So 5OO WILL y, 1I,,1 EU1 eleven lots in block
Rifle Para and vicinity.
CH 6O0-25xIs FEET on Bradley St,
'DO.COO with alley, two dwellings, stable,
etc: only one block from seventh st.
C10O PER AGREED acres by Turtle
'DlOO lake, near Hills stock farm.
GIRO PER ACRE-Forty acres near Round
DIOO lake, Mounds View; level and Guilt
waited.
CJ16 PER ACRE-Forty acres near New
'pI - port about one mile from proposed
stock yards; land all cultivated, good level and
Cottage Grove road running through it.
G.e)Ol PER ACRE-One hundred acres
.D%OO with lake frontage to Snail lake;
house of six rooms; land all cultivated.
CO60 PER ACRE-One hundred acres
D%-cO only onequarter mile from Carver
lake-a lake yet very tile known, but neverthe-
less one of the most beautiful in the state; the
land is improved and lies well; one-quarter mile
east of Ramsey county line.
gao PER ACRE-Forty acres at mouth of
.DsJcO Pigs Eye lake, and only one-quarter
mile from Mississippi river, and near proposed
railroad bridge; easy terms. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06


stewart az Schusler's List.
3l9 Jackson st.
CT PER AGREED acres two and half
'R1 miles east OF Duluth railroad track.
GT < PER ACRE-l6O acres three-quarters of
.DlO mile from Duluth railroad track
OF - PER ACRE-2OO acres two miles from
.DlL Duluth railroad.
S25 PER ACRE-2sC acres partly improved.
GOO PER AGREED acres; adjoins the vii
.D'JO lage of Forest Lake; lies fine, overlook
ing the lake.
GQS PER ACRE-SO acres near White Bear
.D.)O lake, improved.
THESE lands are ali good and lie along the
Il st. Paul j. Duluth railroad within twenty
miles of ST. Paul, and we believe will double in
value in one year.
Ccil PER ACRE for fine cultivated farm of
.pOO 1913 acres at Cottage Grove.
r OTIS in Hersey- Woolsey addition on Mime
- haha st. for $500 to $780,
800 dion on DiGGh nco oil Summit aT Park ad-
G600 EACH for the finest lots in Eastville
.poOO Heights. Is
ID. Kr1bs d. Co.'S List.
Room 36, Lawton Block, corn Dakota and Chi
cago av.
S4,8OO-arr%sss st. houses and lots o" Con-
$l,9OO-TWo lots on ottawa st:
S1.OOO-LoT on Delaware av.
G1 JOO-CORNER lot on Dearborn.
CD e00-TWO lots on Winifred ST.
$1,000 on Ruby st
G10O EACH-sIX LOTS on Annapolis ST.,
'p w near Mohawk.
'pIoOOO near new bridge
r OTS in all parts of West st. Paul on easy cash
II payments. d. Kribs & Co. Go
Edmund Rice, Jr.'s List.
500 Jackson st.
A CHEAP BLOCK in Auerbach & Hands adj
IA dition on Western av.
+ LOTS on Western av. tor 5000 each.
4 LOTS on Arundel ST for $500 each.
= LOTS on Front st. for $3.50 each
THESE LOTS are all in manufacturing dis
l. trict and are on streets that are graded
> LOTS on La Fond St, in Syndicate 5, at s575
4 each.
VI on East Fourth ST., between Maple and
IL Bates, for 50, 100.
BEAUTIFUL site on Crocus hill overlapping
- the city: this property is level, 2l7xlSO feet
$4,000.
M ONEY TO LOAN on improved property at
I'VE per cent. Ga
C. $. Rohrer's List.
IA Chamber of Commerce.
A FiRST-CLASS residence property ON Til
IA ton between Wabasha and St Peter south
facing, offered for short time at IS, OOO
A FINE sixty-foot front on Third between
IA Hoffman and Maria, $4,000; easy terms.
A BEAUTIFUL residence lot one block from
"A Annapolis st. depot, 1906 small cash pay
ment.
'IWo business lots in block II. Brown 4 jack
l. sons, on the booming Flat $1,000 apiece for
the present.
PLOCA 2.Rohrers division. eight lots, between
- river and Pickerel lake. $500. C. S. Rohrer.
IA chamber Of cemmarna ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

Wall ~ Armstrong; List,
l7S East Third st.
CT 600 FOR forty (4O) feet on East Sew
GI s>l1il WILL buy a lot on Conway ST. near
cDl s<-OO Mendoza St; grade lies well, ard is
S.35O W nidh buy fG M, lot on Good
GI 10OCTHREE very nice lying lots on
WI sIOO Goodrich av., near Lexington av.
G7nO EACH-Lots on Stewart av in Asy-
t' w lum Addition No. l.
CT s)llH EACH-Lots on Owasco ST., near
.Dia%OO Victoria, CHEAP.
G1 HOn-THREEl lots in Winters addition;
p lsCOO these are worth 81, GOO easy.
2UO Lincoln oS between s Victoria tGss aDd
Avon
G7 OIO-sSEyEN, ACRES in West St
'W sOOO Paul, adjoining Banning 4 Oil
vier's addition.
G1SO PER ACRE-Fiftecn acres on Twin
'pAcO lake, near New Can la; easy terms.
500 EAeH-Lots in watsons addition.
C6O0 EACH-Iots in Michel & Robertson's
,D.jOO addition.
CD S60-A 137xi27-foot tract adjoining
tp<es%~cO west end. out West Seventh ST.;
cheap.
81 NM ~ LOAN on real estate
ts'h Il above all bargains Wall s. Arm
a strong l73 East Third ST., under Merchants
hotel es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

Perkins az Co.'s List.
l49 East Third st.
10 SO0-sMALL new house on Dayton
wenty-foot alley; ground alone is worth more
money.
III R00-CORNEfs Midway and Harvard,
D4seJOO West side, seven-room house, very
erge barn and carriage shed, full lots.
rrOO-FOUR LOTS in McKenty's addition,
.DOOO near Martins lumber yard
CT OON EACH-Three lots on Concord, /
.ole ~CO block from depot; how's that!
c0 100 TAKES 8 lots blocks from depot
lOEaIOO next TO Concord st.
S25 0OO-B5UsINEss lot in the heart of
$500 close to end Of new bridge s' sewer,
water, gas street graded; this is bargain.
G1 OOO-DOUBLE house on Burr St; a
p 4 3OOO daisy; rents for $40.
GO OOO-HOUSE on Holly, 10 rooms, hard
ID SSOO wood finish, hot and cold water
stationary wash tubs, etc.
@26O EACH-Thirty lots in Hutchinson's
Ds)CO addition, West st. Paul. near Annap-
,iis st depot. Gl*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
S. j. Ahern,s Property.

KNOW my last notice in the papers sold five
4 lots and two houses. The lots have been re-
sold at handsome advance and the houses can
be. have other property that can be purchased
with equal advantage. have a few lots unsold
at Hamline and in the wann addition. and at the
stock yards business and residence lots, and in
the Anna e. RAMSEY addition. and fine lot on
summit av. All the advantage is with the buyer
now. for property looks at its worst. 1t is good
time for the buyer and Il bad time for the seller
i sell but my own property and have no general
terms, but make terms to suit each purchaser
Buyers are busy west of Manchester with the fine
timbered lots of the Wanu addition at this side
snug new house for sale nat 81 200: terms easy
s. J. Ahern, l4O East Third ST., st. Paul s.
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17

they desire. Their example should
prove inspiring to others. who may
thereby be incited to doing and suffer-
ing according to the will of God. with
the assurance that His grace will BE-
sufficient for them rs well rs for those
whose example they duly heed.
1t is said that when Cesar was read
ing the history of Alexander the Great,
his friends once found him bathing the
book with tears. They asked him why
he wept. The reply was: '.Do you
think have not sufficient cause for
concern. when Alexander. at my age.
reigned over so many conquered coun--
tries. and have not one glorious
achievement to boast?" In this respect,
Cesar might well be the representative
of more among the successors of those
who have proved faithful unto DEATH
as the followers of Wdtchma8.-
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17
RELIGIOUS READING.
PROMISES IN RHYME.

For all tho promises OF God in Him are yea,
AMI in Him Amen, unto the glory OF God by u.s.
III C0riathidas l., 20.
IL answer ere they call on Ne. TIL hear them
While they SPEAK lisa. lxv ~
I shall be surely found Of those who early do Me
Ir the day OF trouble call on NJ. and TIL deliver
Sill IN nowise cast him out tina: co,Ieth unto
Me-. ................, John vi. Sc.
Blessed are they that do mourn; they shall
DC comlorteo. o.....-.......Mi NJ ~ ". 4.
lie: not your heart be troubled neither let il be
AFRAID -...... John xiv. %.
To Me al ye who labor and are heavy-laicn
come e-.-.....-....- .............Matt Xi., ~
In NJ Fathers many mansions I IL prepare for
you home John xiv. ,.
ALi verify to you IL come, not leave you CON-
fortress ..-.-.-..-.--....Jo John KEW. Is.
sure reward shall be 10 him that sowe,h
righteouSnc SIS. -....Prov. xl-. IS.
Incline your ear and come to Me: hear. and your
soul shall live... lisa. w., 4
No man shall pluck them from My hand-eter-
mai lie give. ...Joh2 ". y.
And though your sins like scarlet be. they shall
be white snow Isa. j.. Is
: am the Shepherd of My sheep. and al Ny own
1 Know w.-.-..-....---.-....--.-. john ". H.
And when thou passest through the waters, I
Will be with thee. lsa. Kill. =
In trouble l shall answer him that calleth upon
tle... .-.--.......-..........PS. PS. xci. 1o.
Through the fire thou'lt not be burned, nor on
thee k;ndle the flame 1sa Xiii. ,
Fer him door is open who hath not denied My
name. Rev. ill.,. s.
Thou vast precious in My sight: fear thou not,
am Win tnee-- lisa. KILL, !.
And We all shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free John viii, 81.
Blessed are ye, for We shall laugh that only now
do weep. Luke w.. Il
Go and proclaim I'm merciful, will not anger
From iniQuties I'll cleanse thee. turn thy
mourning into JOY .Jer. xxXiii., g.
Establish thee in righteousness, no terror shall
I will not let Mine anger forever on thee
Iau Jer ILL.,. H.
Nor will 1 it forever keep, for l am
I've created for Ny glory each one called by My
Tn the Lord. and all that Walt for Me hall not
be put to shame. .Isa. Xix, 3.
H. S. BorlIai, IN " Y. WKasss.
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17
AN EMPTY NEST.

A grave old man and a maiden fair
Walked together at early morn;
The thrushes up in the clear cool air
Sang TO the farmer planting his corn.
And OH how sweet was the fresh turned mold |!
And, OH how fair were the budding treesi
For daisys silver and daffodirs gold
We're full OF the happy honey-bees.
s.Ah, look. there's an empty nest" she said;
'.And I wonder where sing the last years
birds.''
Then the old man quickly raised his head.
Though scarcely he noted her musing words; I;
He tore the nest from the swaying tree,
He flung to the winds its moss and hay,
And said: when an empty nest you see,
Be sure that you throw it far away"
''But Why" she asked, with sorrowing face
why may not the pretty home abide:''
"Because," he answered, twill be place
In which the worm and the slug will hide.
Last year twas fair enough in its way
1t was full OF love, and merry with song:
But days that are gone must not spoil to-day,
Nor dead joys do the living joys wrong"
The maiden heard with thoughtful face
And she thought: Is my heart become a place
For anger and grief and hate TO stay:
Down, heart, with thy sad. forsaken nest:
Fling far thy selfish and idle pain;
The love that is ours is always the best;
And she went with smile to her work again.
-Ndry f. Barr, IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17
FEATHERED PROPHETS.
Peculiar Notes Foreteiling Rain Sounded
by Certain Species of Birds.

Peculiar Notes FOreteiling Rain Sounded
by Certain Species of Birds.
Quite Il number of birds announce
the coming of rain; for instance, the
magpie. the owl, the yellow thrush and
the greentinch. This is also done bv
means of peculiar notes which they
never sound on other occasions. Mic
olarlot has essayed to reproduce these
notes by letters. There are also storm
birds, sO-called procellaria. which in a
similar manner-that is to say, by the
use of certain peculiar sounds-predict
the coming of storm, even LONG
time in advance. Birds thus can feel
and announce the coming of rain and
storm: and the ancicnts ascribed to
them the faculty of prediction. In
their flight and in their voices indica-
tiOns of coming events were sought.
The augurs of old had established a
whole science of the flight and the
voices of birds. Nor is it improbable
that training was resorted to. to aid in
procuring such predictions is to
say. to create favorable or unfavorable
omens, whichever might happen to
best suit the plans of the priests
at the time. Louis Napoleon. in
our nineteenth century, intended to
convince the French people. by
the aid of trained eagle which was to
have alighted on his head at the right
moment, that he was the predestinel
successor of his great uncle. Nicolardot
does not go quite so far as the augurs
of the ancients. but he also ascribes to
birds prescience of coming events, es-
pecially of approaching misfortune. to
which feeling they lend expression by
certain peculiar sounds. As an example
he cite, IA tale from O'Meara's '.Voice
from St. Helena" When the French
entered Moscow. this author relates
great flock of ravens came and settled
on the towers of the Kremlin. From
there the e birds, to which the ancients
asbribed great sagacity. came flying
down close to the heads of the soldiers,
tapped their wings, and kept up con-
tinuous croaking. The troops were
much disheartened by this occurrence
and feared misfortune. Shortly before
the terrible conf1agration broke out all
the ravens had disappeared. flying
away in great numbers.-U'e5er Land
and Aeer.
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17
CRUEL PUNlSHMENTS.
The Barbarous Manner in Which High
waymen Are Executed Tn Persia.

The Barbarous Manner in Which High
waymen Are Executed I'm Persia.
One of my travelling companions told
me that he saw the skeletons of several
robbers who had been seized and put to
death. A small, round tank of brick
had been constructed. as high as to Il
mans chin. The condemned one was
then put into the tank, and newly
mixed plaster of paris poured in until
the tank was full The man was thus
suff;ocated and permanently fixed rs Il
warning to other highwaymen. Some
times the condemned man is placed
with the head down in tank, or in Il
hole excavated for the purpose, and
the liquid plaster is poured in until the
body is firmly fixed. The feet and
ankles protrude. A chief of one of the
Loree clans entered an Armenian viii
lage at the head of several horsemen at
night. being exaspe.ated at the refusal
of the people TO comply with his de-
mands, and at the words spoken by
some of the people. They took the
priest and some of the principal men of
the village. and tied them one by one
in 4 sack with large dog. and then
beat the dog until in his rage he killed
the man tied up with him. The Per-
sian Governor. hearing of the affair,
made a hunting excursion into the ter
ritory of the tribe. Etiquette required
that the chief should visit the Prince.
He was sumptuously entertained in the
pavilion of the Governor, his followers
being without. When his suspicious
had been dispelled, in moment an
iron band was slipped about his neck
and chains put upon his feet, and he
was thrown alive into one of the fur
naces with which the baths ale heated.
From BasseX's "ReTyiG: The Land Of
the Im0nas."
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

All the way to Heaven is Heaven.
Cannon F'arrar.
I'VE never grad uate in religion; be-
cause the nearer we are to God, the.
more we see there is more to be learned.
M H. Seelye.
-"Some days must be dark and
dreary; but no day need be wholly 50.
upon which shines the light of God'.
lOve.-Frederic r. Marrin.
"A devout Arab woman was asked
IN her last illness. how she endured
suffering. and replied: They who
look upon Gods face do not feel ~.
hand"
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17

-Waffles-Take three pints of milk.
one tablespoon of butter, put together
on the stove until the butter melts, ado
five well-bealen eggs, one teaspoon o.
salt. two tablespoons yeast, and three
pints of -four; let rise three hours, and
bake n well-greased waf1e-irons.-
G00d Housekeeping.
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17

Oats and corn mixed in equa
weight make good ration for farten
ing. especially young sheep Troy
Thomas County cat., 1887-03-17

The Indian still holds 134. 000, 900
acres in this country
, 1887-04-26
SHOWING THE QUEER"
Annie Kelley and Emma Barrett,
Commentators,
Captured by Detectives in New
York City.
A Singular Case -Evicting the
Settlers.
Female Enterprise.

NEw YORK, April 25.-United States
secret service officers late Saturday night
arrested W women, named Mrs. Annie
Kelley and Miss Ellen Barrett, who have
been engaged in counterfeiting silver
coins for a number of months at 267 East
ll1th street The officers caught the
the women at their work and captured 1853
counterfeit dollars. The Kelley woman
is the wife of the notorious George
Kelley, counterfeiter, who is supposed to
be in Paris. The Barrett woman is 81
years old and Mrs. Kelley's sister. When
~arraigned before the United States COM
missioner to-day Mrs. Kelley said she had
been making counterfeits for months and
had been showing them among the
Italians. She had two children, a boy OF
8 and a girl of IL years old. The com
missioner held them in SIS, 900 bail.